The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

s.As it has done in the case of Ed
car Cabot said Mrs. Randall, dry
Is. She liked Max, and she more than
suspected that Olive returned the love
VIII CHI Max SO evidently felt for her,
and she did wish that there could be
some way devised by which he could be
transformed into Il suitable husband for
her. And then his wealth, too! Poor
Olive had not all the pretty things which
girls of her age ought to have, the
mother felt.
"Therc are exceptions to all rules,
said the doctor. concisely, land Edgar
Cabot is the exception to this one"
inlay not Max Jennings be also an
exception?' suggested Mrs. Randall,
but her husband made no reply, only
became suddenly very much interested
III the evening paper.
A little later, in all about Two months
after the purchase Of his ancestor, JCn-
ningS called ON DR.. RaudalI'S family
one evening, and Olives younger sister,
an i~rreSist bic girl of thirteen, named
Pauline, said to him, somewhat alb
ruptly:
''Oh, Mr.. Jennings, is it true that
YOU have bought Mr.. Cabot'S grand
father9"
1T is true that judge Cabot now be-
longs to me-that he is 1ny grand
father" was Max's answer.
.,Since Pauline has brOachpd the sub
ject, Mr.. jennings said Mrs. Randall,
Il must own that | am a little curious
to know what gave rise to this remark
able story which is going around about
YOU and Edgar Cabot
''Oh, it is very simple. Cabot was
hard up, and traded off a few dollars
for an ancestor or two,' replied Max,
lightly.
do you really mean to claim those
dead CabotS for your own?" asked DR..
Randall, 4 little testify.
Il do. Whynot?' was MaX's query.
is not what Nou pay for your own?
DR.. Randall could neither say yes nor
no. nile ne was heS.tatlhg tor a
suitable answer which should cover the
whole ground and yet not hurt MaN'S
feelings. Max continued:
'lou know, 'ir' mat you value de-
scent money Let us suppose a
case: II Il man a a daughter ana
two men were 10 present themselves as
Su''oIS' 'ne one Will Il Goou name Out
" poor purse. the other IN exactly the
reverse conoltlon' 10 "hIch would you
advise her TO give an affirmative ans
WerF 80,
Dr' hahoaIi appreciated the lulI
meaning OIL inns question: "hich was
haruer tn&ll the previous II 10
De answered. ne could not colIect MS
thoughts as quickly a MS d daugh-
ter G'o, however bei0Te her rather
could frame a reply OlVe SAD de-
loLLHlheuiy:
hlhh II "ouIu De wen 10 let the
gltl nav some voice III Such a matter
l 'hihk th"C the c~nar"cterS OF the W
men ougnt 10 DC taken INTO Gon9Ioera,
ton. l don't believe any girl would
want a man VINO could sell his grand
rather SHED be more apt to see
worthy qualltleS IN the one who didn't
consluer money the only thing worth
having.
1here was no mlstaking the signifi-
canoe OF Olives tones, or of her flush
ed face. Dr.. Randall loved his child
rem, so, saying to himself: Max is at
heart a gentleman, in spite of his ex-
traction; perhaps there was good on his
mothers side" he pretended to make
a jest of the whole matter. and ans
wered:
"Ah, Max, you see what a minority
/ am in! My wife always agrees with
Olive, and even Pauline echoes her. so
/ dare not dispute a word she says"
Max looked pleased, and Mrs. Ran
dali positively beamed on her husband.
But fancy the feelings of all when Max
said: